davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Mortgages Notice of Intention I
Poreelose and of Sale.
IN NOE WITH

i poSeE OF sale contained in certain nortrac
made By Lo1iS N8hixi and kAne1kux, Of Honc
ealz, Island % Oahu. 10 H. r. H. Princess Liliao
S1l4ll a DoliliS. wife OF J. O. Dominis, date
Sih Gag OF Eeo-uzrE, 1855, recorded in the oFsc
'os the Registrar Of Couvsyz1ces. in Liber 81 Of
I1Olios SIS. Notice i hereby given that sal
mortgages intends 10 fo-seloSe said mortgage 70
eoneino1 broken, TO Wit: for the non payment o
the interest when d1e, and uPoa said fofecloSur,
sill sell 81 pablo Azction, 81 the sAle<roons o
p P. Adams s Co in Hozoialc. Island Of OShu
11 MONDAY. the slst 6Sy OF FehruAry, 1857, 4
= n Of said day. the premises IS described il
|szid mortgage - below specified.
FErths- particulars can be had OF J. n NoS
|sAzsAE. Attorney 81 Law.
LILIUOkALAST 4 DOMISIS. Mortgage,
John o. DOliais. husband Of said mortgages
HolOlula. January 18Th, ISSG
The premises 10 be sold are all those certain
|pisesS Of land Slt1zis a. hsE7iloa, WAizluA il
|szld IslS1d o. OShE. containing zn area OF
Ls-ln @eres- sid consisting OF kzlO land znC
Iz1ls, S1d being The same premises described il
l8oyzl Patent No. lsss L {. 4. No. 800 10 kezlo
1=io. he kzl0 land leases for 50 per Suuun.
ll51 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
OF 70 Kauai.

81 tas Wzizlszl= OF Tuesday afternoon a
ssgs auozui Of lszzI talent eft for Kzazi-
rs Hour Associate Justice BicksEtOn, At
r1zsg GsosrzI Kosz, Marshal ks1lukoa, In
|.zsu-s1sr Wilcox and o5csr Fehlbshr repre-
|szItsd TIE Cur, =hiIs As5sTs- S. 3. Dole
|zm C. ". Ashford represented ths bar.
Tie MsZzhzl inten6s 20 take ths opportunity
|0f making the tor Of ths Island % look
zfszE thE sEeis1cy Of ths polies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
The LAVA FLOW

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EE Zls=zs g -----c AVA Es-s r-cz- =.
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= Er &C =2s- 8 S--sEZ g 5z- Er~l
-[-=- ---Z- -Es s ec--s-1- AL hz3-E -
80 sZL-z- sz-zE-s q AVA -zS1zG F---1
As @z - E113s -15cs e c-E-s-s a;
So ELS 49, ECl-z. E-IS AE-z 5-zsr
s--aL-s 6 -z-E z'-l=l5 -r1- s---A All s1z
49, -E-E 81 = E-l7sEs5 Ks -'1-1rs
So s--=-C - S--S e Ec--T--r
~ sr-T TzE-E @s oszss
g. e -E-E s-l1EE --zs K- q ~ sc-os
- C - zzas En--e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Nh. ". c. PARKE

a-ts- Ozcs oTe-'Esss-s- Bissop 4 Co.'S Baak
|so,zs. Es-rEEzt AID EKaazzzEr ST., and siI
y hEZpy 70 sE-szd 70 s1y business sHtrusted Il
IL exc. III II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Of Sale.
y ACCORDANCE WITH A

i pUEs- q sale contained IL : certain mort
-s-z made BIZ " & Akzuz 70 Chzs- N. Cooke,
Trzs.ss 6AIsi the iilh dzy Of MSy. 1855, recorded
Z L5bzE q PsEs Is Notice Is hereby given that
sid zu-l-zzGe intends 70 foEeclOse said mort
gaze, fuE condition broken, and upon said fore
EIos-rz viii sell 81 p1bliC z1ctiOl 81 The sales
RON Of Z P. Adams s Co. II Honolulu. on
SATURDAY. the 56ia 6zy OF February, 1857, ST
z n OF said day, the premises described in said
mortgage s. below specified
FzrlEsr particulars cSl be had OF W z. Cas-
BIZ Attorney 81 LsE.
CHAs. Y. COOKE. Trustee.
Mortgage
Premises 70 Be sold zEs:
All EhzI certain IrzcE O. parcel OF land stu.
kz-sd 81 Iwilsi Honolulu, Oahu. colIzininE 81
|z-s1 CT - square fEIh0ls, and being the same
|1-szisss more particularly described il ROYAL
Patent No As L. {. Award SIS 10 Upzi, and
conveyed 10 said " c. AksuE By deed OF Pun
Recorded II Libsg ,, page 30 li5l Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
5ptdaI Aotifts.
MR. ". 2 ALLEN.

Hta a. ozes Wiz NsEts.. BishoP& Co.-eo-as
IL NsgfhEzE AID EEzhuaanu Streets AID h
Efl y P,szss1 70 Etts1d 70 zng b7EIEsEE q
s-r sss6 20 hfzz ii4s tz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
ENGELBRECHT'S
|"OAMPLBR" HEALTH CIGAR

(which il made from mild, aromatic and paEtieu-
zrlT selected and prepared tobacco, and combines
|zll the qualities which may be expected IRON
|5eaIfh cfzzr II causes no bad effect Of any kind.
81 agreeable 70 the taste, burns evenly 70 the end
'apd possesses Gne aroma. No smoker should
fail 70 give
|EngeIbrecht's Sampler" Cigar
a fair trial. and beneat himself At the SAN time
n
ron SALE EVERYWHERE.
li1f enl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08

- z----A4 -
Mr. z G-isFs ELs7 scs7-psz-5s5 f6= k1--zz
- spsczE e.-ras11-5s-t q IL G1K-E I'd
= = ,Z2sass r. s557z1 Elzg EEs1c1 q IL
E-Ez 81 E1FI-E ICES g IL Tz-lgzz pts
= izEE-zss oz-z55s re EgE. wiz Ezs i1s
SsT- 8 2 BzsL1P'E spszzI e1EEz
III Ez&E-
TEs sssEsr E-E- bscE=5 = froz &c.
Fzz-f & zs15 ? II q MG1zzE. Tzzzz-y SlE-
o bsr sz-zEs9z t<1p 70 tEs great s-zpgi13
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
20 Es-s-Bosk eIesisths HAWAII.
An ALMANAC AND ANNUAL fol

reslzsls sE1rik-zczI --d zezeszi lzfo-EEtiol =
.arsuz 70 szsss Isizuds. Price % esIts d
zzilss zbrss1- - esuis eaeh-
7. 9. TERCE- PrELlsHEE,
t1esfv HozolzI-. z. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Let Me Have a Mild
CIGAR!

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is
i heard daily in cigar stores. saloons and other
places where cigars sold, for il j. an undis-
[p1ted fact that most smokers prefer mild cigar,
'and that those who have for long time smoked
|stroug cigars principally imported Manilas, viii,
after having thoroughly injured the stomach and
impaired the nervous system, surely want mild
scizzT, i they eOuld find the right kind
How many thousands Of smokers who suffer
from lOss Of appetite. headache nervous irrita-
|biliy, asthma ETC. and who have tried al posi-
BE remedies without success, might be cured II
Ehey knew that their sgferings we're caused by
|ihe intemperzte use Of strong cigars. and
Ehzt they should only smoke mild and properly
prepared ones.
II IL fact that not ali mild cigars agree well
with smokers, for in most cases there is lack OF
care in the selection Of the tobacco, and often
|rhe necessary experience for u IL wanting, yet
theTe is one brand which suits the most tastidi-
ogs smoker, and that is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE DEVILS AUCTION. = No such
house as that which assembled at the
Theatre last evening has been seen
within its walls since the good old days
OF fall conferences. Every inch of space
was occupied, and even the top gallery,
which is seldom seen filed, held some
500 of the gods, fully 100 more than lis
reckoned capacity. The show, with all
its familiar mechanical effects, contor-
tons, startling scenic changes, ballets
and what not, went with all the Gid
howl and roar of approval. There is
nothing clever in the plot or lines of
the piece, and the numerous chances
for burIesuue are turned into horse
play. But criticism is sent to the
four winds in the face of such
an ovation as the piece received last
evening. 1t packs the house and keeps
the audience roaring, and the manage
ment could ask for no more. The really
bright things of the night were the
Mikado ballet and the Chinese acrobats.
both were new, novel and refreshing.
The dancing of Martinette was decid-
eddy appreciated. as was that of Edith
Murilla. The whole thing Is a decided
change from anything we have had of
late, and it was doubtless this that
made it "cs'ch on" to such an extent.
1t is the sort of thing particularly that
would elevate children to the seventh
heaven of delight, and the MATINEE
ought to be filled this afternoon. The
night prices will prevail. The last per
torrance occurs this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18
Important to Stockmen.

The auction sale of the season will
commence to day at Grant Bros.
stables, Second South Street. Forty
three head of pure-bred imported Gal
loWay bulls and heifers will be sold to
the highest bidders. The offering con-
sists OF sixteen bulls, twenty-seven
heifers and eight calves. All these cat
tie are selected with special reference for
the western country. They embrace
some of the very best Galloway blood
in their veins. The following families
are represented, VIZ: Semlramis. Lady
Stanley, Forest Queen. Maid Marian,
Tarlrioch Mary, Tarlrioch Fanny, Luc-
eta, Peggy of Lochenkit, Jenny of
Lochenkit, Balig Tidy, etc. We can
say, without any hesita ton, that they
are the best stock ever imported, both
as regards breeding and individual
merit.
DR.. Faust is quite enthusiastic over
the sale, and says he will be very much
if any of these valuable
animals are allowed to leave Utah. He
also says the animals are the finest lot
1f the kind that ever came into the
Territory.
Terms of sale. cash; or four months
line at per cent. on good paper.
Iames Cunningham d Sons are the par
les owning the animals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits of Hoods
SarSaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun-
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion.
and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
up, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail Pecu-
liar in the unequalled good name it has made
at home, which is "tower Of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
it has attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18
Text Books on Rapid Writing.

We have received set of copy books
and text book on rapid penmanship.
The merits of the system were briefly
explained by Professor Paul, of the
University. Writing is valuable al
most entirely as it is rapid and legible;
and the fact that boys taken from
schoofand put into actual business of
any kind have to learn to write all over
again, their slow drawing of letters
being entirely inadequate for the speed
of modern business, is a strong argu-
ment that reformed method of writ
ing in schools is demanded by the needs
of the times. We cannot pretend to
judge as to the other merits of the sys-
TEN, but as to rapid writing, we wish
this feature of 'Michaels system of
Rapid Penmanship success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18
Hoods sarsapariIIa

is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
Il suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying
took one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
have received SO much benefit that 1 am
very grateful, and L am always glad to speak
good word for this medicine" MRS. i. S.
SNYDER, PottSYille, Penn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by ShiIoh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by A. G. Smith &
Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by A. @. Smith Il Co., druggists. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18
Fcx & Svmons

Bave reduced she price of Photographic
AL work done Ey the dry plate instanta.
ueous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-18

NJ. E. JOHNSON has been appointed a
notary public for Emery County, and j.
H Dupaix for Beaver County.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
The Virginia Platform.

The platform of the Virginia Demo
cratic State Convention declares for the
unconditional and Immediate repeal Of
the tax on liquors, beer and tobacco
essaries of life should be continued n
definitely. Deduct $118,000,000 (the
revenue derived from the tax upon
those luxuries) from the general re
ceipts, and there will be about enough
left to carry on the government and tc
pay the obligations resulting from the
war. Virginia is tobacco State, and
eultivates fOndness for manufacturing
fruit brandy; and has conceived the
idea that the tax on these articles
though paid by consumers, interferes in
some way with her favorite industries.
In calling for the repeal of the Inter
nal Revenue system, the Virginians have
sounded slogan which is not in accord
with the Democratic National platform
nor with the recommendations o.
President Cleveland; nor the platform.
of Kentucky, Ohio, nor of any othel
State that we are aware Of 1t is the
slogan of the Randall rump, and of the
Protectionists generally. The Revenue
Reform Democrats have repeatedly
declared their readiness TO abolish
the tobacco tax, as a concession
to secure the reduction of the tax on
the necessaries of life; and there is rea
son to hope that the Virginians will YET
shake hands with their brethren upon
this common ground.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
The Penitentiary in 1852.

Some one has mailed us-for what
purpose we know not-a copy of the
REPORT of the Officers of the Mississip-
pi Penitentiary for 1852" 1t is pam
phlet of sixteen pages and bears the inn
print of Palmer & Pickett, State Print.
ers. The officers we're: ID. Shelton, J
III. Ledbetter, A. Patrick, Inspectors
Fleming L. Swami, Superintendent; j.
NJ. Chiles, Clerk; A. B. Cabaniss, Ply
stefan; A. Pomroy, Chaplain; w. @.
Harrell, Sergeant Of the Guard. There
were 50 convicts all white-employed
as follows: in manufacturing depart
ment, So; blacksmiths, 2; wagons, chairs
and other woodwork, 3; milling, / cut
ting and hauling wood, 6; shoe-making,
2; sewing and repairing clothes, !;
cooking, washing. ETC., g.. The Inspec-
tors reported the institution in pros
porous condition; the Superintendent
reported profit on the year Of So
1852, and cash balance in his hands
Of $40, 377. IL. The Chaplain complained
that the prison hall felt like an ice
house, and that he could not, in conse
quence, resume bis classes until "the
propitioualy approaching washer"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
Emancipation Celebration.

The Jackson Benevolent Society, Hope
Fire Company, lions Friends, Beneficial
and Free VIII Societies, Knights OF La
Dor, Universal Brotherhood, and the col
ored people generally, of Jackson and sur
rounding country, have arranged for an
imposing and enthusiastic celebration OF
Emancipation Day on Thursday, Septem-
Der -, at the fair grounds in this city. All
the fire companies and the benevolent and
charitable orders in the State have been
invited to participate-and bring their
baskets. Excursion trains will run on all
he railroads. Hon. B. X. Bruce and Hon.
John r. Lynch, will be the principal ora
tors but there will be other speakers OF
note to occupy all the time. Mayor Nc
Gill will deliver an address OF welcome.
A great variety of amusements will be
provided-such as dancing, racing, base
ball, etc. Altogether, Emancipation Day
| promises to be the grandest demonstration
| vet made by the colored people of Missis-
sippi, and their white friends wish them
| all the pleasure which tae occasion Is SO
well calculated to produce.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
A Constitutional Question.

AT its last session, Congress passed al
act authorizing The construction of {
bridge across the Aurthur Kill a water
course in New Jersey. The Attorney
General of that State denied the power
of Congress to grant the right to build
it, and obtained an injunction from q
State judge restraining the company al
whose instance it was authorized to be
constructed, from constructing it. The
case was removed to the federal court
and Justice Bradley has decided that
the act is constitutional, and against the
power of the State of New jersey to for.
bid the erection of the bridge. He
holds that the act of Congress is in exc
cution of its power to regulate COM
merce between the States. The control
of interstate commerce, he reasons,
vested in Congress by the constitution,
is absolute. 1t would not be absolute if
it could be exercised only with the con-
currence of State. eve think" says
Justice Bradley, "that the power of Con-
gress is supreme over the whole subject,
unimpeded and unembarrasse6 by State
lines or State laws; that in this matter
the country is one and the work to be
accomplished is national, and that State
interests, State jealousies and State
prejudices do not require to be con-
suited. In matters of foreign and inter-
state commerce there are no States"
Congress, by the constitution, is rade
the Judge of the cases in which the
power shall be exercised, and if the
State of New Jersey is wronged, the ap-
peal must be made to that body.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
The Georgia Anti Mixed School Bill

The bill making it penal to educate
white and black children in the same
school has passed the Georgia House
by vote of 121 to ,, the two nays be-
ing the colored members. As this bill
simply carries into effect a well settled,
if unwritten, rule of civilization and
decency, it is eminently proper and
needful. 1t is in conformity to the Gus
tom prevalent on both sides of Mason q
Dixon's line; and the right of the State
of Georgia to pass it, cannot be ques-
toned. Nevertheless, it has raised a
fearful howl among the Northern
fanatics and demagogues, who have
taken care to exclude the negro from
their own schools and assemblies of
every sort. The Southern States will
pursue the even tenor of their way
dealing Justly with both races; and as
for the clamor of the fanatics, we would
say, Let them howl.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
Material for a SAINT.

Dorothea Lynde Dix, an American
| woman who holds a position in the an
mails of philanthropy equal to that OF
| Elizabeth Fry Howard and Pinel com
| bined, died last Monday and received
| less notice in the newspapers than a
police item, to say nothing of the base
ball game of the same day. She was
born in Worcester, Mass, in 1902, and
was the daughter of Boston merchant.
Visiting Massachusetts state prison
through curiosity, she was led through
pity to enter upon the sisyphean labor
of securing proper care for the defective
classes. At the beginning of her labors
almost universally looked upon as
demon-possessed. Insane hospitals were
few, white almshouses and prisons were
in most disgraceful state. To the
labors of Miss Dix are largely due such
reforms as have been since effected in
American almshouses, jails, and insane
hospitals.-Ex.
The death of this lady rsTives the rec
objection of the founding of the Missis-
sippi asylum for the insane, which is
now so ably presided over by DR.. 7. J.
Mitchell, soma time between the forty
fiyes and 'fiftys. The journals of that
era will show that she visited Jackson
during the session OF the. Legislature,
and earnestly urged the establishment
of such an institution, besides person
ally soliciting the consideration of the
movement by the members. Her efforts
largely contributed to the interest
which was kindled in its behalf, and
which finally eliminated in the erection
of an institution which is an honor to
the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
PAYABLE DEBT

We have been asked to point out the
cause or causes of the increase in the
State debt. This we shall do, and in the
most complete manner.
With our next issue we shall begin the
publication of a series of tables on the
following plan: Starting with the year
1876, we shall publish a complete table
of all the items of receipts and dis
bursements as they appear in the Treas
urer's report for that year, and, with
that as basis, we shall compare each
succeeding year with that preceding,
and show, Dy differences, the increase or
decrease in the various items forming
the general aggregate of receipts and
disbursements. For example: If less
or more was received on account of taxes
in 1877 than in 1876, it will appear, and
If less or more was paid out on account
of any educational or charitable institu
ton, that, too, will appear. SO that the
increase or decrease on either side of the
States ledger will appear by items, anC
in the aggregate, and no one need be il
ignorance of the exact causes of the
States present Indebtedness.
The labor we have undertaken is great
but we are encouraged to pursue it by
the knowledge that the information W,
shall give is valuable, is wanted by th'
people, and nobody else will give it.
These tables will run through severa
numbers, but the subject will be dispos
ed of as rapidly as possible. Papers con
tanning these statements should be pre-
served for future reference.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
Lamar and Muldrow.

The Republican was informed some
time ago that the sentiment in the int
rior is almost unanimous for the promo
ton of Assistant Secretary Muldrow
when Mr.. Lamar goes on the bench.
This sentiment seems to be growing
stronger every day. The Post, speaking
of it to day, says: In well informed cir
cles the impression is gaining ground
that whenever Secretary Lamar is
transferred from his present position to
the Supreme Court of the United States
which nobody doubts viii happen.
Assistant Muldrow will become Secre-
tary of the Interior. The same reasons
which dictated the promotion of Secre-
tary Fairchild from the Assistant Score
tary seem to dictate the promotion of
Assistant Secretary Muldrow, and the
chief of these are diligence and eficien-
cy.- Washington Cor. 81. Louis Repubii-
ram
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10

Running down cattle is a manis
with some locomotive engineers, and
it would be good IDEA for the courts
to price the animals as warning
to the railroad people. and a method
OF checking an amusement-so to speak
that is almost as dangerous to rail
road passengers as it is to the poor
brutes on the track.-Aberdeen Elk
aminer.
Various methods are adopted by the
companies for settling for animals killed
by their trains. Some settleiat half valu-
alton and others profess to pay full
value; but there is no reliable mode of
valuation.
The proper plan is for the Legislature
to pass an act similar to laws in force in
other States, requiring the corporations
to fence their roads. Bills for this pur-
pose have been repeatedly introduced
in the Legislature, but the corporations
have managed to prevent their passage,
for the purpose, we imagine, of avoid
ing the cost, knowing that they can evade
the payment of damages to owners of
stock in most cases.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-10
Tribute of Respect and Honor
TO MAI. A. NJ. PAXTON,
trustee Of the A. & NJ College of Mississippi, who
died June 70, 1856.

Whereas, MAJ. A. NJ. PAXTON, of Vicks-
burg, member of this Board, has died
since our last meeting, therefore be it
Resolved, That we regarded him as a
straightforward, high toned gentleman,
without deceit or guile as an earnest ad-
vocate of the advancement of the cause of
education of the youth of our State, and
especially of the efforts being made here
to that end that he was very Jealous in
his efforts to promote the advancement
and development of this College, giving
to it much time and thought, not only
during the session of this Board, but at
any and all times when there was cause
therefor.
Resolved, That by his fine mental ac-
quirements and manly traits he has en-
deared himself to each of us, and that we
mourn for him as for a dear friend.
Resolved, That We herewith extend to
his wife and children our heartfelt sym
pathies, and pray Gods blessings NAV rest
on them now and ever more.
Resolved, That this preamble and these
resolutions be spread upon our minutes ;
that copy be sent to the family of our
departed friend, and that the newspapers
OF the State be requested to publish them.
A. q II. COLLEGE, Miss, July 6, 1887.